Springfield M1A Fully Loaded Precision .308 Review

Published on September 18, 2022
Duration: 25:52

This review covers the Springfield M1A Fully Loaded Precision rifle in .308 Winchester. The rifle features a 22-inch barrel, adjustable stock, and weighs 11.4 lbs. While praised for its build quality and low recoil, the reviewer experienced a failure to eject malfunction with PMC Bronze ammunition. The rifle is noted as front-heavy and long, making it challenging to hold steady in standing.

Quick Summary

The Springfield M1A Fully Loaded Precision rifle in .308 Win features a 22-inch barrel, adjustable stock, and weighs 11.4 lbs. It offers minimal felt recoil but can be front-heavy and difficult to stabilize due to its length. A failure to eject malfunction was noted with PMC Bronze ammunition.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction and Arrival
  2. 01:14Unboxing and Contents
  3. 02:53Initial Inspection
  4. 04:31Technical Specifications
  5. 06:41Handling and Ergonomics
  6. 08:17Ammunition Selection
  7. 10:35Live Fire - Standing Position
  8. 11:23Live Fire - Prone Position and Malfunctions
  9. 13:39Final Assessment and Outro

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key specifications of the Springfield M1A Fully Loaded Precision rifle?

The Springfield M1A Fully Loaded Precision rifle features a 22-inch barrel, chambered in .308 Winchester / 7.62x51mm NATO. It has a 10-round capacity, weighs 11.4 lbs, and has an overall length of 45-46.25 inches. It also includes a two-stage trigger and an adjustable stock.

What ammunition was used in the Springfield M1A Fully Loaded Precision review?

The reviewer used PMC Bronze 147 grain FMJ and Federal 150 grain Power-Shok jacketed soft point hunting rounds during the live fire portion of the review.

Did the Springfield M1A Fully Loaded Precision rifle experience any malfunctions?

Yes, the reviewer experienced a 'failure to eject' malfunction while using PMC Bronze 147 grain FMJ ammunition. This occurred during the live fire segment when shooting from a prone position.

How does the Springfield M1A Fully Loaded Precision handle recoil?

The reviewer noted that the rifle has almost zero felt recoil, which is a significant positive. However, its substantial weight and length can make it challenging to hold steady, especially in a standing position.

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